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A commander-in-chief or supreme commander (supreme commander-in-chief) is the person who exercises supreme command and control over an armed force or a military branch. As a technical term, it refers to military competencies that reside in a country's executive leadership, a head of state , head of government , or other designated government ...
Vice Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, 1985–1986; Military Reformist leader during the People Power Revolution, 1986; Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, 1986–1988; Secretary of National Defense, 1988–1991; Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, 1992–1998
The President of the United States is, according to the Constitution, the Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Armed Forces and Chief Executive of the Federal Government. The Secretary of Defense is the "Principal Assistant to the President in all matters relating to the Department of Defense", and is vested with statutory authority (10 U.S.C. § 113) to lead the Department and all of its component ...
Chief of the General Staff (Israel) Commander of the Lebanese Armed Forces; Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services; Commander-in-Chief of North Korea; Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine; Commander-in-Chief of the Bahrain Defence Force; Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian Armed Forces; Commander-in-Chief of the Iranian Armed Forces
Chief of Staff to the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy and Special Presidential Military Advisor General George C. Marshall: USA: Chief of Staff of the United States Army (CSUSA) Admiral Ernest J. King: USN: Commander in Chief of the United States Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations (COMINCH-CNO) General Henry H. 'Hap' Arnold: USA
The Supreme Commander–in–Chief (Supreme Commander) [1] is the supreme commander of the armed forces of a state (or coalition of states), usually in wartime and sometimes in peacetime. The Supreme Commander–in–Chief is also vested with extraordinary power in relation to all civilian institutions and persons on the territory of a given ...
In modern armed forces, the use of ranks is almost universal. Communist states have, on several occasions, abolished the use of ranks (e.g., the Soviet Red Army 1918–1935, [ 9 ] the Chinese People's Liberation Army 1965–1988, [ 10 ] and the Albanian People's Army 1966–1991 [ 11 ] ), but they have had to re-establish them after ...
The command authority of the Armed Forces flows from the monarch, in his capacity as commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces, to the various officers and councils of the defence ministry. [30] The Monarch appoints the members of these committees to exercise day-to-day administration of His Majesty's Armed Forces.